The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 16

A, f Completion of the treaty was re a tent with compelling the soviets to ——————— — — — Poet Praises Pianist Wife D’Annunzio Tells His Love _ WHITESOX CHARGES! Judge Dismisses _ Indict- ments Against 7 of Ac- cused Ball Players CHICAGO, March 17.—Indictments Against seven White Sox baseball players charged with “throwing” the 1919 world series to Cincinnati were " @ismissed today by Judge William | Dever The judge said he had no authority #6 dismixs the case against the eighth player—Chick Gandil—be. @ause Gandil had never appeared in court TRIAL OF GAMBLERS IS ALSO POSTPONED The trial of the gamblers alleged to have “fixed” the players was in Gefinitely postponed. The indictments | were nolled on motion of State's At torney Robert Crowe, who said that| he would be unable to go to trial by | May 2, the date set for the opening ‘of the trial by Judge Dever Crowe announced, however, that he | would later see letment of the | Dall players when is able to re-| ‘eonstruct the case against them, which he said was torn down by re Pudiation of the alleged confessions given before the grand jury by three Of the indicted men. | ‘The statute of limitations on the Alieged conspiracy to throw the geries will expire on April 1, and/| ‘Mfter that the players cannot be re Vindicted. It was considered extreme | Ty doubtful if Crowe could get his} @vidence in shape, present it to the| . asec ‘grand jury and obtain an indictment t setae Heeensbs “Before April 1. . # Ofticials generally regarded today’s |of the insurgent It Sction as the end of the famous case. | occupied Fiume after the armistice, Collapse of the state's case against “the baseball players came as a cli “max to the most sensational charg of alleged fraud ever brought to light Jin’ connection wrth the national D'Annunzio and His Wife Gabrienie | Pa, 17 r and leader ing, of me." the poet says, was their first an forces that! Now D'Annunzio has written a booklet to the beauty and artistry of bin bride to commemorate the firnt concert at Flume. DAnnunzio descrites his wife as having a white face framed black = hatr, Payche. sings of his love for Luisa Bacarro, the Venetian pianist whom he has just married, in letters to Countess Italia Sagramona, wife of the Italian consular agent in Erie. . The most romantic figure of the 5 Immdiately after the world series | corn century writes that he is living fm 1919, rumors of alleged fraud were |i, Gardone and writing an auto in deer lke brows and nose Altho followers of the sport | nography. women of the Isle of Crete, while the sBenerally favered the White Sox to) fy Annunzio first met his bride| lower lip shown great nobility of Min, the big gamblers on the “inside” | when she came to play for the troops character. Her neck, he says, has Wagered huge amounts on Cincim in iiume. The tired soldiers were lines lke her musio—"son © ‘Rati. drawn up around the piano. Bacarro| which captures the hearts of all.” «3 OF TAKING played for more than two hours. D’Annunzio and his fiance fled a ES IN GAMES When she finished her auditors were ~ Nothing came of the reports until | in tears. Bcounty grand jury was called to in| In deseribing her playing, the! Westigate the charges, last Septem-| poet says, “It is music that gnaws fi “Ber, Eddie Cicotte, ace pitcher for/at the heart” Upthe White Sox. appeared before the| The soldiers called for an encore Jury, and after he testified indict: Rising, trembling, from her piano, Ments were voted. Besides Cicotte, the artist hemmed them to desist, may the following were accused: - Joe Jackson, Claude Williams, Hap Feisch, Swede Risberg. Buck ‘Weaver, Chick Gand!i and Fred Me- Mullin. They were accused of having tak- en sums ranging from $5,000 to $10, @00 from gamblers and in return secucecvci) STPATSDAY TALK OF PEACE Bie, noir bem, atlowing Cincinnats | Shamrock Tags Lend Color Bursting Bombs Usher in| . B TISH M AKING to Occasion St. Patrick’s Day | | uting to the support of the Briscoe |Home for Boys, at Orillia, from Flume in an airplane, At his la he keeps four horses, two auto. les and a large retinue of faith riends. “1 am writing my autobiography now,” “but I still believe | that my duty is to attempt again to take Fiume.” he says, the reverberations of explosions echo Jing thru the streets | «For Ireland's patron gaint, hich | motor lorries were attack i i 1 0 lorries we a 4 bet . | Turning Out Products for) masses were held in af Catholic | in ne, yye vita nee ot the % Trade R ; |churches Thursday morning. The ae a BGs iad i le Resumption |Ancient Order of Hibernians waa to|tToope wounded eight ctvilians | give a ball at I. O. O. F. hall, and/ former service men, students at the | Knights of Columbus evening school, ; turning out| Were to give another ball at Broad. | ‘ree! wearing the ancient Gaelic way and %, Madison st. | comtume, talking Gaelic, “My New Curate,” a play, was to SEE SOLDIERS | be given at Cathedral hall, Columbia | WITH SHAMROCKS | st_and Terry ave. | British soldiers were noticed with Professor Clark P. Bissett spoke | shamrocka on their jackets. industries. Altho warning had been Wednesday ae st ee Unofficially, an effort was made to academy, on reland’s Present | nave the day v point ®iven that greatly increased trade giruggie for Freedom.” | toward oe ae the turning poin will not pe Possible immediately, gdh A | Word reached Sinn Fein leaders |that Great Britain is ready to Manufacturers hastened to prepare)/ Ng Soldiers in recognize the partiament as for the future. Iriah ‘Minerals and olls from the vast Rus- Parades of Today comprising tne duly elected repre WASHINGTON, March 17.—Presi- | [Mtatives of the Irish people. The sian resources were expected to be} available to British capitalists. dent Harding has taken the position | cognition will be based, it was said, that the naval and military forces of |°7 the face that the Dail Eireann in Garded as a British victory. Not con-|ine United States must refrain from |COMposed of men elected to the Brit ish house of commons but refusing to serve With that fairty definite nsurance, Ireland's peace leaders hoped for the aid of the churches today to arouse & peace sentiment Cardinal land, re services peace Large gatherings were prohibited BY ED L. KEEN in Dublin, but many gathered In the LONDON, March 17.—British fac- tories hurnmed today, products for Russia. Conclusion of a trade agreement Yesterday with the soviets was mark- ed by immediate activity in several tictpating in any demonstrations h might be considered as in cing the foreign relations of the agree to cease all propaganda in Brit-| \ igh territory, President Horne! of the | 7 beard of trade submitted to Leonid | ;, public. Krassin the names of propagandists! nis decision was announced In ‘Rhown to be operating in India, Ire-| connection with the refusal to per Iand, Afghanistan and elsewhere, and | mit army and navy enlisted men to @emanded that those individuals be withdrawn. “Newspapers were divided as to the value of the agreement. One paper Staved cynically that the best ting | y Logue, primate of Ire yested that the special today Include prayers for | parade in the Irish demonstration tn Boston today. The announcement lowed a conference with Secretary f State Hughes and Secretary of | r Weeks and upheid the pi At the same time a peace drive | n Eng . oOo le: *1: * army of 60,000 men scattered thru | Trotsky Hopes to Sir Philip Gibbs Is |the isle, Opposing this force was 4 ‘3 Heckled in Chicago Sinn Fein army of five times that| Crush Revolution CHICAGO, March 17—Pollce re | "teeta COPENHAGEN, March 17—Bol-|wecens ial Elton (, Deshte the numerical muperiority shevik authorities ar night, fed sir) rere wae little talk in Trinh gather iteehing offensive vite Glee, nelish journal | "8% of driving the British out. The stadt, according to r ist, when he attempted to speak sesiphe vere rptinensrrsS gore qrvabhd] @ay. They declared M the fact it is mobilized at all times ‘a . Twenty-one persons were ejected) and that it could count on speedy | Trotsky is amaswing 2 from the hall trouble was pre. and boats to carry in y cipitated when Gibbs mid: “I am | wnforcemant were recognised. the island citadel between March | py 2@ and 25. | 0 tell the ™ | TRUCE TALK a to tell the truth about Ir GAINS SUPPORT whe fa\the full A truce found new supporters. The Jilted Suitor Kills |land’s historian?” demand named you Ire-| bellowed a gallery | nothing, ¥ 6: ep | filled with Irishmen. 5 | "4 ’ Girl; Ends His Life! ‘i him, hang himt" went | ated oy th Dall Bir brought q ROCKFORD, Il., March 17-—Miss|UP When Gibbs mentioned Lioyd| UP Consideration of the 25 member : ee cree’ Maree 310-Mles | oes name entered. with the usand of Sinn Fein : He! 7 d today after being 5 E ers, These, it wan believed, would shot by a jilted suitor, Arthur yard have to be freed by the British or| me |have to be freed by the sh or Bauscher, wealthy florist of Free- Report Packing | renounced as members of the parlia- ment by the Irish. Home rule elections are scheduled | port, Ill. After shooting Mjss Wil- | #0, Bauscher turned the revolver on himself and died two hours be- | Workers to Strike) CHICAGO, March 17.—Pnacker| for June, but the prospect mer WR. expired, employes voted practically unani-| these willbe held up irfe ° r in fa of a strike, union | there is a chance for ag Cops, Fired, Make No |: aid , | the Sinn Feiners. alr of the vote prob- anced today. Fight for Old Jobs... |White House Files Bert Houck and W. E. Goodwin,| Un a to the confer. ° iaiipoticumen for an al-|ence to be ) Washington next} New Appointments leged booze ¥ | Mond that the Alschu WASHINGTON, March 17.—The ig waived applications for reinstate. | | tly can use announced today the | ment be the civil service com- | « enforced } Migsion Wednesday the third officer dis s femved at the time and m fight. still ey ‘0 the 5 ac distant Heads of kers’ work wer to the organizations of | d to vest the ike in Edw first a Dennie | terior. eeretary of the in-| SAN FRANCISCO. — Contraband | | ne, secre e meat cutters| William Spry, Utah, commiastoner whisky, held by customs, sold to|and butch ey Red-| of general land office drugeists for $3 « quart, n@ §. Brennan, to the 1 Mt king house wage conference | NEW YORK.—Mission work in A-revelving’ “fourin-one” apart-| A further conference of union|tndia, China and Japan aided by $1..| ment was shown recently on Broad: | leaders will be held in Washington | 000,000 gift from Laura Spellman way, New York, Sunday, it was said, Rockefeller memorial fund, T have given you all there Is ore concerts, more meetings. | an upper lip like that of the} GREENERY FOR IRELAND HEARS © Green shamrock tags, floating) DUBLIN, March 17—Toming of | zs lapele Thursday, ie we hae bombe ushered in St Patrick's Fick's day color to the city and indi-| 4.7. Irishmen were awakened by ‘Thre military | , where the | about it was the certainty that it | orders of General Ruckman and Ad. | arch of Canterbury had ap. | Would not last long. The bolsheviki | miral Dunn forbidding service men|pealed for special prayers @o mark Wil break their agreement, it was to march in the parnde. the day } ‘aid. ria St. Patrick's day found a British | MEXICANS KILL 3 AMERICANS! State Department Gets Re- port of Murders WASHINGTON, Mareh 17 have been Three | American citizens mur. | dered in Tampico, Mexico, the ntate department was advined today by the | American consul at Tampico. 4 were Ernest F.! and 8. Brown, Jered on the night of by robbers, a The men Small, Wi F They were mv March 10, app cording An w to the 1 authorities at Tampi: for the arrest and punishment of the slayers a hbiins | BAN DINGO.-Mrs. Irene M.| Mohn secures Judgement of $200. 000 | against Mme. Katherine 7 y Theosophical leader, for alienatio her husband's affection, E BON in smart Spring me 360 Pairs of 9 Women’s Oxfords To Sell At shown, in sizes 244 to 8. this is one of the big sh season. Come early! in smart plain and plaited tans, blues and browns. Sizes 26 to 31 waist. Men’s Cotton Socks at . ' colors. Sizes 914 to 1114. FRIDAY BON MARCHE 7 Cans Four thousand No. 1 allup fruits packed in pure cane sugar syrup— LOGANBERRIES | BLACKBERRIES RASPBERRIES ROYAL ANN AND 4 STRAWBERRIES LOGANBERRIES ITALIAN The packer says that these prices are less | than replacement figur crop will be marketed a No Limit to UPPER MAIN FLOOR | ARGAIN BASEMENT IGHT now the Bafgain Basement is showing hundreds of bargains | From a Bankrupt Jobber’s Stock Pumps and $2.95 a Pair Dressy Black Patent Leather and Kid Pumps and Oxfords, with Louis The price alone should convince you that Smart Spring Coats In Mandarin Styles $14.75 Wide sleeves, full skirts hanging in folds, and side vents, give th Coats of velours, polo cloth an! f a distinctly Oriental style. In gray, Pekin, tan and navy. Sizes 16 to 42. Sports Skirts at $6.95 Large and small plaids, velour checks and wide and narrow stripes, in light and dark colors, are made up Snappy black and white checks are alsp shown. A good old-time price on “Seconds” Medium-weight, with seamless feet. of Fruit For $1.00 Large Cans of Fruit Fox 25¢ | Three thousand No. 2 and No, 21% cans of luscious fruits and berries packed in a rich syrup of pure cane sugar— BLACKBERRIES ROYAL ANN CHERRIES | I heBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 THE SEATTLE STAR DRAGGING RIVER | FOR BOY'S BODY, |His Bicycle Found at Foot of Dock VANCOUVER, Wash, March 17. % a river below Vancou i dragged today in an of looate the body of 13-year-old now believed to have tager, owned. The boy's bicyele which he had been riding at the time he Jett hi an March 4, has been found at the foot of the Dubois tum. ber dock aire Tamu, the other lad who and who was discov wappeared, od in another town by searchers after Mayor Higgins, of Vancouver, had declared @ holiday and urged the entire town to join in the hunt, has been returned to his parents by pro: bation officers sent to get him, The youngster explained when captured | that he was en route to Texas to be a cowby MAR & rchandise. s or military heels, are oe opportunities of the ceful full silk lined novelty fabrics styles. Colors are grays, 10c In black and IN THE FOOD SHOPS cans of delicious Puy- BING CHERRIES RASPBERRIES | GOOSEBERRIES | PRUNES es—that next season’s t a sharp advance, | | Quantities THE BON MARCHE i} mixed Lustre Poplins. and splendid for wear. In navy, black, brown, plum, reseda, silver, tan, white, gold, turquoise and other colors. this spring for dresses. It will be worn extensively for Easter and all summer through. Panama Cloth $2.45 Yard or skirts is this All-wool Panama Cloth —medium weight and firmly woven. Will wear well—navy only. \ separate stems, full and fluffy, a de- pendable quality in all shades except gray, at a very low price—$3.95. inches, three stems, first quality, wavy hair—$6.95. $3.95. 4 for 35c. 7 Large Bars Lenox Not more than 7 bars to a customer, and we Cups and Saucers at 15¢ a Pr. TheBonMarc ESTABLISHED 1890 A Sale of 1,000 Pairs of Silk Plated and Silk and Fiber Hose 19¢ An offer of undeniable importance to the woman who wishes good-looking stockings at a low price. Fine to Go With Your Easter Footwear Silk plated and silk fiber, with strongly reinforced heels, toes also double hemmed tops of lisle. Black, white and brown. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE and soles— Inexpensive Silks for Easter Wearables WEAVES ADAPTABLE FOR DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, LININGS AND UNDERWEAR 36-inch Silk-Mixed 36 and 40 inch Poplins $1.19 Yd. CrepedeChine$1.59 A very low price, indeed, for Silk- Excellent values, these Crepe de Good looking Chines at $1.59 a yard. All silk, in street and evening shades of black, navy, taupe, white, pink, flesh, apricot, henna, emerald, tan, gold and others. 40-Inch All-Silk Georgette $1.45 Yard Lovely Georgette here in all the new shades, including tangerine, henna, jade, orange, orchid, navy, black, ivory and a great many others. All-Wool Fabrics That Will Cost You Very Little 56-Inch All-Wool Navy 54-Inch All-Wool Tricotine $3.95 Yard Also Poiret Twill in the lot as well as Tricotine—suitable for suits, dresses and skirts. Very satisfactory for wear. FABRIC FLOOR-4THIRD) 36-Inch Navy Blue Taffeta Silk $1.95 Good Navy Blue Taffeta—so papular A splendid material for spring dresses Curtain Scrims at an Extra Low Price, 17c White and ecru Scrims—some plain, others finished with drawn work borders —a full yard wide. Ecru Marquisette 35c Yard An exceptional offer—1,000 yards of 36-inch Marquisette—heavy double thread weave, 35c a yard. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE For Your Easter Coiffure Hair Goods Remarkably Low in Price 22-inch Hair Switch, three short Dress Ginghams 12 1-2c Yd. 26-inch Ginghams, assorted cok ors and designs. Bleached Muslin 15c Yd. 1,000 yards Bleached Muslin in good weight, a full yard wide, in lengths to 12 yards. Flowered Organdies 35c 500 yards Floral Organdie, 36 inches wide, in pink, blue, tan, helio and maize, in good quality. “Fifth Avenue Taffeta” Cotton Petticoats $ i ° 2 5 Regular and extra sizes in very good quality Floral Cotton Petticoats in the durable “Fifth Avenue Taffeta” finish. Some regular size models are shown jn heavy sateen, in plain Harding blue, rose, green or purple. The floral petticoats are shown with light flowers on black grounds. PETTICOAT LANE-—SECOND FLOOR Gray and White Hair Switches, 20 Ear Bobs, best quality curly hair— Hair Nets, cap shape, large size— HAIR GOODS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR The Old-Fashioned Large Size Bars will be unable to make delivery on soa) sold at this price. 7 ilps UNION STREET BASEMENT Seap for 25c Here’s a Rattling Good Offer in Plain White Cups and Saucers in the shapes pic- tured. One is of medium weight, the other very thin china. We cannot take phone orders for cups and saucers at this low price — and none delivered. UNION STREET RASEMENT